Stella Artois is the only lager I'd drink, most are too gassy and sugary for my taste. You should try and come to the UK wpqx and try some real beer, you would probably be in for quite a shock and would probably be permanently wasted.

Back to the subject of films though, I don't have a list of films to rewatch but often find myself taking a second look at films that didn't hit the mark the first time. Some end up rising in my estimation whereas some I enjoyed first time really drop on second or third viewings. I'm also often inspired to rewatch a film after reading other members comments here, Head On is calling me at the moment.

I just had an overwhelming notion to re-watch the Monkees' Head, certainly one of the most tripped out films of the decade, and one of the very few ventures into screenwriting for Jack Nicholson. Great movie, but I need sleep right now. Apparently you English pride yourself on your ability to outdrink people, so good for you.

If it counts, I plan on watching A Short Film About Killing and A Short Film About Love in the near future, so that's like re-watching 20% of the Decalogue. I'm not sure if its been too long since I've seen the whole thing, but I wonder if I'll be able to see how exactly they were expanded. All honesty I just haven't watched and Kieslowski in awhile, and I need to change that.

I think it's a very good list.
In fact, if I had these films available at home I'd (re)watch them also
Except for Yojimbo, which I did rewatch some weeks ago, and which I think I've fully grasped (so it will have to wait a couple of months for another viewing. )

First time I saw Paths of Glory, I didn't like it. And I was already a Kubrick fan by then. Second time i saw it I fell in love with it, and now consider it one of the greatest films ever. Perception always changes, and it is really interesting to observe that.

"Children of paradise" is imo one of the greatest works of art in the history of mankind, and I'm amazed at it everytime I watch it. It drags a bit at the end of Part 1, but overall it is really masterful. But you are not alone in not aprreciating it to this extent. My favorite writer on film, Andre Bazin, who wrote about it in the 40s, didn't think much of it and saw it as a failure. He praised instead Carne's Les Visiteurs du soir from 1942.

I have the decalogue on VCD at home, but it won't play on my PC. Otherwise I would have watched it two weeks ago.